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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-12-04, Page 5THURSDAY, PECEM13ER 4, 19$2 PRE HOLIDAY SPECIALS Quick Quaker Oats ........, , ,. 3 Ib. Box 33c WETHEYS 2 FRUIT MARMALADE 24 oz. Jar 27c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS, 20 az. tins, , ..2 for 37c LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz, Tin 2 for 29c KLEENEX, Reg. or Chubby 2 for 39c GRAPE FRUIT JUICE 48 oz. Tin 29c 1 pk. VITA 13 WHEAT GERM 'CEREAL r� 1 PACKAGE OGILVIE MINUTE OATS 2 for 21c CLARK'S PORK & BEANS, large 20 az tin 2 for 29c SHERRIFFS LUSHUS JELLY 3 Pkg, 29c 7 Delicious Flavors PITTED DATES, cello bags 2 lbs 290 RED & GREEN MIX CHERRIES 7 oz. Pkg. 35c LONG SHREDDED COCANUT, 3 oz. pkgs. ....2 for 25c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 77 Free Delivery Low Prices Self Serve ^p — tt Hosp HOMY I. of Mroend Mral Leverc 1Hoegy,l ittijr Dublin, a daughter McCALLUM—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Dee, 3, to Mr, and Mrs, Harold Me - Callum, R11,1 Walton, a son NORTH McKILLOp Mr. Lloyd Regele •of Mooretown and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glanville and family of Crediton with Mr. and Mrs, Rd Rogele and family on Sun - "o s e the building of my herd" Many a farmer knows that initiative, hard work and the financial support of the bank can all play their part in developing a successful farming operation. One such man, a rancher in the West, recently wrote to his bank manager: "I wish to express my appreciation of the way your bank has treated me through the years ... the encouragement you have given me in the building of my herd. I feel the success we have achieved could hardly have been obtained without your intelligent support." The farmer uses bank credit in many ways: to develop his land, buy livestock and equipment, market crops. Aiding Canada's food producers is an important part of the broad service the chartered banks perform for all Canadians. This advertisement, based on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY 1951 CHEV DELUXE SEDAN 1951 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN (Radio) 1951 FORD CUSTOM COACH 1950 CHEV DELUXE SEDAN 1948 Chev. (Special) Coach 1939 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1935 FORD COACH Special 100.00 NEW 1952 CHEV. SEDAN IN STOCK Seaforth Motors TWD S1 AFORTR NJWS day afternoon,. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regete spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Harold McCallum, DUBLIN The annual bazaar under the aus- pices of the Altar Society of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, was :held Wednesday afternoon in the parish hall. The large crowd was welcomed by Mrs, Fergus 'Horan, (president pf CHRISTMAS FAIR and TEA Horne Made Baking ---Sewing Booth and Candy Draw for Hope Chest and Turkey Catholic Women's League Door Prize; Permanent Wave Saturday, Dec. 6th 3 - 6 p.m. St. James' School Christmas We have available from now to Christmas broad breasted bronze Turkeys at prevailing farm prices We will deliver Please order early CAMPBELL EYRE Kippen Phone 684 r 13 Hensall EUCHRE & DANCE WALTON COMMUNITY HALL Friday, Dec. 5th Pierce Orchestra To the Electors of Hullett. I wish to express my appreciation to all Ratepayers who so loyally supported me in Monday's municipal election in the Twp. of 1Iullett. ARCHIE YOUNG the society. She was assisted by Mrs Elizabeth Cronin and Mrs, Catherine Feeney, In charge of the sowing and fancy work booth, Mrs. Joseph Shea and Mrs. Michael Nagle; the country store, Leonard Feeney and Joseph Cronin and Jerry Eckert; the Bandy. counter, Mrs. Jack 0' - Rourke, Mrs. James Delaney and Mrs. Leonard Cronin; fish pond, Mrs. Ferg Stapleton and Mrs. Mar- tin Klinkhammer; home -baking, Mrs. Jack McCarthy and Mrs. Jack Flan- nery. The luncheon and tea table were presided over by Mia. David McConnell and Mrs, Mary O'Connell. Serving the tea tables were Marie Bruxer, Dorothy Dillon, Ursula Giv- lin, Joan McLaughlin, Helen Horan and Rosemarie Feeney, All booths were sold out by 6 p.m. In the even- ing a bingo was held. Gerald Holland and Jimmy Krausk•opf Balled the numbers. The .prizes were drawn on which tickets were sold: lst prize, a watch, Miss Alecia Coyne, 2nd a bedspread, Earl Trotter, arid the 3rd $5,00 by Leonard Ryan. The monthly meeting of the Par- ent Teachers Association was held in the Separate School rooms on Fri - clay evening. The meeting was open- ed by prayer by Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, Mrs. Ed Stapleton, president, pre- siding. Mrs, Joseph McLaughlin read the minutes. Mrs. Patrick Flanagan gave the financial report. A ' quiz was conducted by Mrs. Fergus Sta- pleton and was won by George Du- charme. Tickets were sold on a mys- tery parcel and was won by Jack Ryan. Rev. Dr, Ffoulkes introduced Dr, McMaster of Seaforth, who gave an interesting talk on his trip to Mexico, which he illustrated by films. George Dueharme moved a vote of thanks to the speaker. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. HENSALL Thomas Scott Welsh, 41, one of the best-known young businessmen of this district, died in Clinton Hos- pital Sunday afternoon, from gun- shot wounds in the chest which he received at his hone that morning. He had been in the sawmill busi- ness here all. his life, and was as- sociated with his father, the late Seaforth Community Centre Friday, Dec. 5 Dancing 10 'til 1 Auspices Tuckersmith Lac!tes Club Wilson & Stewart Orchestra Adm, 50e CARS WILL BE AVAILABLE ELECTION DAY CALL 26 DR. E. A. McMASTER TO THE ELECTORS OF SEAFORTH For Economy and Experience, Re-elect A. McMASTER for Mayor for 1953 Thomas Welsh, who died earlier this lnerly Hazel Clark, of Exeter, are year. He had been an active member one son, Wayne, and two sisters, of the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mrs. Florence Surviving besides his wife, for- Joynt, all of Hensel]. • arol Service Presented by the Seaforth Public School Glee Club Northside United Church Friday Evening, Dec. 12 8.15 P.M. SILVER COLLECTION FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage Please phone collect not later than Friday nights SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE H. S. HUNT, Manager PHONE DAY 9 Evenings 481 W vosasemaczarteassarmessmensommer UT S ' ': If. w Sri ®I N G E'`:EVER T` Y _SERVE .Skilled, tough and proud of their reputation, Canadian Infantrymen are the finest fighting soldiers in the world. They are the top men in the Canadian Army. Modern developments have only made the job of Infantry More complex, demanding careful training in many fields. Wherever they have served, Canadian Infantrymen have distinguished themselves. Today. in Korea and Germany, Canada's Infantry Soldiers are once again demonstrating their superiority. Report right away fo: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte 5h„ Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagel Street, Kingston, Ont, Canadian Army Recruiting Station,. 90 Richmond St, W., 'Toronto, Ont. No, 7 Personnel Depot Wolseley. Barracks, Oxford & Bllzabeth Sts., London, Ont, Army Recruiting Centro, 230 Main St, W., North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James 5t. Armoury, 200 James SL N„ Hamilton, Ont. senow.o The Canadian Army needs more of these men. Canada needs more of these Infantry Soldiers to help maintain our security, to help assure our future. For young men with the spirit of adventure, there is challenge and satis- faction in serving with Canada's world-famous Infantry. You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age, physically fit and can meet .Army test requirements. Applicant should bring birth certificate or other proof of age when reporting for interview